{ title: 'The Williamson sun and The Williamson sentinel. (Williamson, N.Y.) 1925-current, November 26, 1925, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074529/1925-11-26/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074529/1925-11-26/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074529/1925-11-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074529/1925-11-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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J ^e}^iiHams<ra * Sniisanid Sentinel ^^fConaplidatedVin> August .,1925) (jPtii»li»hed on Thursday of Each Week By COOPER & BRASSER lil .fMain St., East Williamson, N. Y. MEMBER or Sfe»:n--i. • 1925 [Entered at the Post Office at Williamson, $NXY.', as second class matter. Mp4fA.\---'- . Brasser, Williamson, N. Y. Editor Cooper, Williamson, N. Y. Mgr. ^Subscription Price, weekly per year, $1.50 fc?- HOME LOVING PEOPLE Jpft.Leona Baldwin, the Vermont Girl Scout Ifb^i'a cooked a turkey for President Cool- age recently, remarked after a sightsee- jng '.-'tour of New York, that she was anx- Isiousj to get home. If more folks had her gfpoiht of view, better work would be done in^this country. L ^^In this day of enlarged opportunity, ^people are not going to stick to their ||homes quite as closely as formerly. Yet in jjtli'e: main it is the home loving people who ^do'the big work of the world. '\j^&The ambition to maintain a pleasant and attractive home is the motive that rqinotes an enormous amount of hard •fw'ork. When a man marries and acquires |af:hbme of his own, it steadies him and fr^egulates his previously vagrant impulses. §*All -\at once he feels that he has a grand ^object to strive for, and where previously |^h\e : worked for mere spending money and ||Kigh* jinks, now an incentive is given him Ij &to.settle down and do his very best. suclf for its grading•literature \tends^ to destroy-' character and thus make it difficult the country to realize the hopes of founders. Many persons have been so concerned for fear free speech was going to be in some way abridged, that they have thought that absolute -freedom should be given to those who look with favor on the breaking of moral and civic law. But freedom can go too far, and those who undermine moral sentiment should be held in restraint. Get ready for Christmas and don't for get New Year's is coming. It is better to give than to receive, there is no doubt about it either. If don't believe it, try it. and you 3p.-If.we start in now we may Jthink up a few New Year's |||tHat will be easy to keep. be able to resolutions p£%- \THEM MEN\ ^Fragments of conversation that you -lifear on the street often start currents of pffiought. Two people were recently seen .^talking, and as they passed, one of them Eyas heard to remark, \You don't find Jpnany of them men now\. Jpf |!This ungrammatical phrase expressed \|tne widely held idea that the statesmen #qf ,,t6-day : are not equal in power of brains i|and?leadership to those of former genera- I ^Biit probably in 50 years from now, the jpeo 'ple of those days will be looking back Iqjme nlike Roosevelt and Wilson and jj^Hughes and Coolidge and Underwood and |mariy more that could be mentioned, and ^remarking that there are none like them tin^their day. We always speak slightingly ;b\fj;the things near us, and reverently of Kthose far distant. Iff\ p^Set not up your horn on high and ^speak not with a stiff neck.\ This is ap plicable to all of us. LOOKING UP A TOWN People are constantly trying to decide whether they will move to this or that town, comparing the advantages which are offered them in various places. They will often give up some decided money gain, because they prefer to move to or stay in some place where there are social or educational benefits. No doubt quite a number of people are at this time considering whether or not they would like to remove to Williamson to further some purpose they have in view. They are asking about our commun ity, and inquiring of those who know it well. It is well for our people to realize that they are thus under examination all the time. Also when our people are asked by friends, whether this town would be a good place for them to work and have a home in, they should not feel it necessary to dwell on any unfavorable factors they may have discovered, or enjoy too much making criticisms on the place. They can legitimately dwell on the advantages that a town gnes, remembering that all com munities have plenty of faults. Submarine accidents, when you stop think of them, are about as gruesome any that are reported. to as •Si-Jo r -JThe people can be thankful for •we something for which Cool- to be I fidge and ha ^thankful, too. DEGRADING LITERATURE J $|*Much concern is felt by those interested |in >social progress, in the enormous amount being stands bfldegrading literature which is |re2d- by the people. Many news ||$eep a large amount of such stuff. In T cl io be kept out of , >t s'6me car.es .t s r cl lo be kep t [f |s3ght, and l-.vuC c; err to those who ask 31 any pi I-JV pres-ej are turning jj§fut|a vast stream of filthy stuff. i||pglt \-is not simply that this literature tends (Sp*Jgive people loose ideas a^out sc\ and family relations. That is a very bad phase ^qfjiti Our success as a democratic govern- ||an%'nt depends on home influence, and such (training can not be good in families where K ^ppse,ideas of morality prevail. ^|§prhaps the worst feature is the gener- t au|spirit that people are to take what they (ant.\ If they desire a thing, that is an in flation that they should have it, and they ja ^e^at liberty to go out and get it. In so afjas that belief spreads, all restraint »ndj ;self control will disappear. There will ^fre|np ; .limit to personal dissipation, and the J^bundations of honesty and integrity will ^e^destroyed. Probably a good deal of the prevailing lawlessness is due to the ^rpKth'of this sentiment. ^Tlie'.'.government was founded on the iKjforyHtiat the masses of the people want ^Ijd'p^riglit/yand that through common in^6is^and^H6me.;;Jtraining>v-they would MR. COOLIDGE'S IDEALS It was commonly said that Woodrow Wilson was an idealist, and millions of people followed his guidance because they felt he had that spirit. Calvin Cool idge is also a president who has ideals, though they would be defined somewhat differently from Mr. Wilson's. There are different grades of honesty in public affairs. The majority of politic ians would never defraud anyone of a dollar, and the public money is perfectly safe in their hands. And yet the majority of them do not seem to feel any deep con cern about the promotion of high stand ards among the people. They are content that the country should run along on about the same lines as it has in the past, and they are not worrying very much about moral progress. Mr. Coolidge's utterances show a more idealistic point of view. He takes his stand on the old fashioned moralities, and feels with a;l his heart, the desire to see the people develop a more sensitive science, higher aims of citizenship, a er condition of civic affairs. He is stantly urging better attention to duties imposed on the people by moral and religious truth. Such utterances may ue said to be true and commonplace, yet all the great truths are as old as the world, and the greatest men are those who have done the most to bring mankind back to the fundamental principles of righteousness. It is a wonderful thing to have a man of that type as president, at a time when so many people are concerned merely to get money and are indifferent how they !get it. Under that kind of administration, I evils arc not go.iig to be tolerated if there lis any possible way to uproot them, and a line example is set to the people which must have its effect. con- pur- con- the THE FRIENDLY TOWN One of the questions frequently asked about a town, is as to whether it is a friendly one. People who may contem plate moving to a place will inquire, whe ther they will be cordially received, or whether it will take five or ten years be fore people speak to them on the street or invite them to join their organizations.\ Every time you give the glad hand to a newcomer and try to make him feel at home by welcoming him to your favorite organizations, you do something to help pass the word along that Williamson is a friendly town which has no exclusive circles, but which welcomes all new re cruits, and is disposed t o take them into its activities on short notice •SFUNNY WORLD Mohammedan girls arc barred from the stage by law, we learn. H-m-m. W e had a hunch that last dancing girl we saw never was near the land of the star and crescent. The announcer said she was the \Sultun's favorite\ and that her title was \Madame Fatima,\ but we're thinking she was some cop's favorite ami that her right name was Murphy or something like that. A member of the U. S. Marines was sentenced to two years in jail for refusing to take a bath. Water fighter—eh? ; o—: Why Wc Hav e So Many Rip Van Winkles ! Every barber shop, it seems, has adopted the old sea tradition—\Women and Children First\— now that they're all having their hair bobbed. o The late Russian Czar's tailor, according to re ports, was a jewel. It seems he pocketed over three hundred of his former boss' best diamonds. Now he's cutting out a career for himself as a banker in Paris. \CHIEF THUNDER-CLAP\ WAS OUR GREAT-GRANDFATHER! When certain young braves belonging to a new Mexico tribe of Indians violate any tradition of their tribe, they get what is called a \ceremonial slap\ over the back. Bet our youngster wonders what tribe we hail from. lie gets plenty of those \ceremonial taps\ daily. New York judge has ruled a mere \Thank You\ is enough of a lip for any service rendered. Try it some time on some big, husky waiter and— get abowl of tripe in the neck as the \You're Welcome!\ o A Swede, applying for citizenship in a Michigan court, told the judge he \renounced allegiance LO his wife of whom he considered himself a subject.\ At last reports, the poor fellow was slowly re covering in a hospital Yep—his wife heard about it! Should Hav e Called His Wife. He r Nose Knows ! His pet pipe gone, n Boston benedict called the police. Figured the latter could bring their blood hounds along—to trail it by its smell. Another married bird—-in New Y'ork City—sent for the cops to stop his wife from smoking. How ridicuium What did he think the fire department was for? \Yah - $1 down - - - undt der rest ven you don't find m e home! \ The Germans are rapidly becoming American ized Now reports have it that they have fallen for our \Buy-It-On-The-Installment\ plan. o A Jersey City flapper, whose father slapped her, told the judge that if ho e\er tried it again she \would knock him all over the place \ The father better take some of Kipling's advice. You know—\for the female of the species, etc.\ A Bare Possibility! There was a bird traveled clean from Okla homa to Wisconsin without a stitch of clothes on and lended in a hooscgow. That nut probably got the idea from some of the summer costumes—if there were any—whuti our flappers w o. o News item interested in methanco-C:- . same. (Copyright, 1 1 tion. Chicago; s •'•mcrican chemists are much 'Niti uon of Dihjclroxytriphonyl- JX \!>_ Acid.\ Sure—we'll take the AOVZ LAC\ d3 the • gel LINES ':e t!-.at?\ 1 1-c Bonnct-iJr'ivn Corpora- Thanksgiving A 'Dead Issue' MOLL'S Our Special Coffee at, per pound 39c One cup calls for another. The quality is right and the price is right. Call for our Special Coffee. Opposite Trolley Station Dishes For Christmas Gifts When choosing a Gift for a woman, you will be certain to please her if you select Dishes. Our stock is especially replete with Christmas ideas. 50 acre farm, good buildings, 15 acres fruit, 2-112 miles to good live village. Price is right. 14 acre place, good buildings, good land. 5 acres muck. Just outside of a good village. 20-112 acre far mon Ridge Road, 1 mile to village. 7ood buildings, good land. Some loam and orchard. Price right. 50 acre farm, good house, 3Cx60 basement barn. 8 acre apple orchard and some oUicr fruit. Good land, 8 acres timber, some locust. Pi ce right. 50 acre farm, good buildings, 7 acres apple orchard. Some sweet and sour churn:.r, pears, plums and grapes; 4 acres muck. 2 mi!> ^ .ilia^-e. Price right. 13 acre pL\cc on Ridge Load, 1|2 milt , j good village —fine .ipp'c and cherry orchard, soru berries, 1 •tiic nine:'-- fane juildings, lights ar^i fui'nace. 80 '.->cre farm, good house, new barn, dryhouse, 8 acres'apple orchard bearing, 90 cherries set 2 years, 30 peaches set 2 years, 6 Oapples set 3 years, 60 pears set Z years, 1 acre berries, 5 acres muck, 3-l|2 cleared. A fine lost of black loam, 10 acres of good timber. Price right. We have a place on Ridge Road that will make a fine place for/a gas station and fruit stand; from 1 to 4 acres to suit buyer. For sale cheap and a good investment. | 65 acre fruit farm, good buildings, tenement house, large apple orchard, pear orchard, peaches and large dry hchise, lightening rods on buildings, a large apple jorchard, pear orchard, peaches and cherries set ;3 years. Some plums. 2 acres muck and some loam. 1 50 acre farm on Ridge Road, good buildings, house has lights and furnace, also tenement house, large tool shed, acres apple oixhard, 3 acres pears, 1- 1|2 acres mdck, 4 acres wood lot. 16-112 acre farm, ne whouBe with furnace, new barn and shed, 7 /teres extra good muck, 2 acres orchard coming into ^bearing, 2 acres loam, balance good, strong land, la fine home and a money maker. 4 onds, DeMay and Co.
